Dangerous lists the external threats to American security (the Middle East, North Korea and Islamic State but no Russia, naturally), then accuses Clinton of lacking fortitude with footage of her recent public faint and of her coughing.
This is a work in which the ground shifts constantly: Blanche de la Force, a young woman from an aristocratic family, has a sincere calling but lacks the fortitude, at first, to remain at the convent once it has lost its status as a refuge and become a target of the revolution.
The rhetoric of aspersions cast on our leaders for having deliberately misled us; the repeated dangling of terrible mistakes; and the rumblings about the impatience of the American people not only give the terrorists hope but also convince them that what is in their minds a weak and contemptible society of "infidels" lacks the fortitude to see its mission completed.
Alert to a problem, Cameron lacked the fortitude to pursue its solution.
Mr. Brightman acknowledges that most investors lack the fortitude to stick their necks out that far, and he doesn't recommend it for the fainthearted.
After Al-Muẓaffar's premature death, his brother ʿAbd al-Raḥmān Sanchuelo took the reins of power, but he lacked the fortitude to maintain the structure built by his father.
We keep buying and spending and overextending and forgiving debts; we keep forgetting how we came to accumulate them; we can't seem to remember that bad times follow good; we lack the fortitude supplied by a bracing history.
It rewards braggarts and bullies, who muscle their way onto center stage with the crazy certainty that they and only they are right, while we in the electorate and the news media lack the fortitude to shut them up or shoo them away.
But he added that the Europeans' focus on offensive versatility had enhanced the N.B.A. game, and he was baffled by the notion they weren't as hungry to succeed, or lacked in fortitude, as the extrapolation of the soft label implies.
